35 parallel-and-distributed-computing-phd-"Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at KINGS COLLEGE LONDON
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form different structures. Therefore, within a given territory, a single morphogen can generate multiple outcomes. This project will experimentally study how morphogens work and, more specifically, how
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and experience: Essential criteria PhD in bioinformatics, computational biology, or a related discipline * Extensive experience and expertise in analysing/ training models on biological or chemical
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About us A post-doctoral research associate position is available at the Photonics & Nanotechnology group, Physics Department, King’s College London, funded by the EPSRC Programme Grant New
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, cells follow different fates and form different structures. Therefore, within a given territory, a single morphogen can generate multiple outcomes. This project will experimentally study how morphogens
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-term persistent infections, as well as on newly emerging variants of concern (VOCs). We are seeking a highly motivated candidate that has obtained (or will obtain soon) a PhD in a relevant subject (i.e
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work closely with Prof. Hanna Kienzler, Prof. Stephani Hatch, and Dr Rebecca Rhead as part of the Centre’s ‘Marginalised Communities’ programme. This involves partnering with Black and racially
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programme investigating early lung fibrosis at King’s College London. It is anticipated candidates will have a relevant PhD in immunology or respiratory sciences, and have experience with cell culture
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experience in: Deep learning Medical imaging computing (preferably neuroimaging) Computationally efficient deep learning Deep learning model generalisation techniques. Translating deep learning models
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schizophrenia-related symptoms in animal models (mice), in the context of a collaborative project with clinicians and computational scientists. This project will be supervised by Prof Oscar Marin and Prof Beatriz
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associate with expertise in data science to join the King’s BHF Centre of Research Excellence and contribute to a growing cardio-immunology research programme. Inflammation is increasingly recognised as a key